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Show xri - " UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. September 15. Winners of NeolaTeam Penners year-en- d jackpot announced NeolaTeam Penners hosted their Jackpot, Labor Day at the Neola Community Park. Winners in the four divisions are as Year-En- d follows: Open Division: Fastest first go went to 'Beaver Duncan, Rodney Olsen, and Rex Olsen with a 33:79 seconds. First place winners were Jack Chivers, Brett Hancock and Cindy Merrill. Second place champs were Rodney Olsen, Rex Olsen and Beaver Duncan. Victors of Third place were Jack Chivers, Kathy Batty and Shiril Christopherson. Champions for third place were Jesse Whiting, Tom Ellingford, and Rex Olsen. Fourth Place was obtained by a father and son team of Kim Bastion, Ryan Bastian and Cory Bastian. Novice Division Champions were Shane Whiting, Brandon Whiting and Kevin Duncan for the fastest run in the first go with a 31:78 seconds. Buckle winners for first place were Travis Wall, Kimmy Shiner and Mary Hatch. Second place champs were Terri Prescott, Lynn Prescott and Bruce Sorenson. Victors in the two on two division were Brett Hancock and Cindy Merrill for the fastest go. Dean Christopherson and Dewey Caldwell were the first place winners. Second place went to Cindy Merrill and Brett Hancock. Third place champs were Jesse Whiting and Rex Olsen. Obtaining fourth place was Beaver Duncan and Rodney Olsen. Brothers, Brandon and Jesse Whiting won fifth place. The day closed with an Awards Banquet. Lory Olsen received a sad dle blanket for most improved team penner. Honorary Penner Plaques for Ken Quigley Hoopes president and Tiffany Ellingford member, were presented to Lyndi Hoopes, Tom and Syd Ellingford in memory oflost loved ones this past year. Out going officers Beaver Duncan president, Mary Hatch treasurer, and Lynn Prescott board member were given engraved halters for the hours of service. Newly elected officers are Lee Boren president, Mary Hatch Lory Olsen treasurer and Bruce Sorenson board member. NINE MILE continued from page 13 $60,000 worth of signs including a large kiosk, said Miller. Eventually we plan on making an amphithe- ater. Coalition members have donated thousands of volunteer hours at the site. Cash donations have also been collected from an elementary school, the Utah Travel Council, Carbon County, the Utah Rock Art Group, individuals and archaeological societies. The coalition holds large fundraising events in May and September. On Friday Sept 11 and Sat Sept. 12 the fall gathering took place at Cottonwood Glen. Coalition members conducted tours to different petroglyph sites sites in the canyon. A silent auction that featured a lot of pottery, artwork depicting the Fremonts at work on the jams petroglyphs and home-mad- e and jellies raised close to $1,000. A bluegrass band that called thenselves the Nine-Mil- e Players" entertained the 100 visitors and a traditional Fremont feast was cooked mainly using dutch ovens. Turkey, beef, squash and com were served with peach cobbler for desert As well as the campsite at Cottonwood Glen, a bunk and breakfast is open to visitors about four miles up the canyon from the campsite. Owned by Ben and Myraa s, Mead, they offer campsites, trail-ridand more. For more information phone Nine Mile Ranch place winners in the NeolaTeam Penning Jackpot Division were Dewey Caldwell (lefl) and Dean Christofferson. VICTORY--Fir- Two-on-Tw- o st 1998- - Pane 19 ?. New50,000-sq-f- t. UBATC building planned for Vernal The Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center (UBATC) will part- ner with Uintah County and other public and private agencies to expedite the construction of a building in Vernal. We want to build as close to the Uintah High School as possible, said Superintendent Richard Jones. Transporting ofVernal students to the Roosevelt UBATC has not 50,000-square-fo- WHAT A TEAM !The team of Kathy Batty, Cindy Merrill and Lee Boren won fastest go and 1 st place in team penning competition sponsored by the Neola Team Penners. mer helping with layout and production. Jacee served an LDS mission to South Carolina and ... heres his big news ... hes engaged to be married on Nov. 13 (yes, it is a Friday) to Pollee Stewart of Salina. He says hes decided to make the newspaper business his career, even though he should know better because he grew up in a newspaper music, playing the piano and organ, the theater and cooking. She describes herself as a natural foods and herbs nut Jacee didn't just get his new job at the Standard because the publisher happens to be his uncle Craig. Jacee could have also worked for his dad, Kevin, who manages two newspapers in Carbon and Emery counties, but he liked Roosevelt better (we think). Jacee was born in Roosevelt and had a foot in the door because of he past business experience worked for the Standard as a sweeping floors for his dad and uncle Craig who were of the newspaper at the time. His family eventually moved to Carbon County where he graduated from high school. Jacee also worked for the Standard last sum family. I thought about it growing up, but it was always too grueling. Then when everything went computerized and digital, which was my field, that made it more appealing. In addition to working Jacee will be enrolling in business and computer courses at USU. His hobbies include boating, motorcycle riding (off road and on), swimming and of course, computers. - full-tim- e, worked. The Vernal building, which will replace five portable units located southeast of the high school, will be an allied health-centere- d facility. The proposed building is 50,000 square feet and would house 8 to 10 programs. Property being considered for the new facility is northeast ofthe high school next to a soccer field and football practice field. The Uintah s School District owns two and acres and the project would require an additional four acres. Enrollment at UBATC is 140 to 150 students: 30 adults, 45 in allied health and 60 in the diesel program. The new facility would be a third the size of Uintah High School and over half as big as the UBATC facility in Roosevelt. About 600 students a day attend the Roosevelt Center. It is hoped that the Vernal Center would handle as many as 800 to 1,000 students a day. two-third- See the New John Deere 1 : b hay-ride- ' - :.ry es at 1 Membership to the coalition is open and. welcomed. Members recieve quarterly newsletters and informaton about rock art, as well as helping with coalition projects. For more information on becoming.,' a member phone Jim Brown at ififJPljg TraVi Wall and Mary NOVICE DIVISION Hatch (pictured left to right) took 1st place in their division in the Neola Tearn Penning Jackpot contest over Labor Day. All three received buckles. WtfNra$-i-KimrTi?Shirier- 637-2572- J, continued from page 13 fomia. She is a former typesetter who has worked for Publishers Press in Salt Lake, BYU Press in Provo, and for the LDS Church in their graph- , place awards in the Open TEAM PENNERS TAKE TOP HONORS-Fi- rst in team penning jackpot Neola are pictured left to Division at the year-en- d Brett Hancock, Cindy Merrill and Jack Hancock. right: department Shauns moved from frOevk o? plavi Great for Farming and Ranching, Mending Fences, NEW STAFF ics .t lu I Calif, to Orem in 1986 following a divorce and retired last year. She moved to Roosevelt over the summer to be closer to family and because she yearned for a quieter life - which, aside from being smack dab in the middle of a mqjor home renovation project and working for the Standard, she may have found. Shauna has one son, Jon, who resides in Laguna Niguel, Calif, with his wife and daughters, ages 4 and 8. Checking Livestock, Running Errands, Hauling Wood. Haul up to 800 Pounds of Dam Near Anything! GATOR 4x2 engine hp,4cyde John Deere payload opacity, including 400 lbs. for operator and passdjger when fully loaded A Low ground pressure-ev- en 900-- 1 A Continuously variable transmWon-- no shifting or dutching A low center of gravity design for liability AUierfriendly autnmotivMtyie controb ADansportable by fulkixe pickup A Hydraulic dump available A 750-l- towing capacity A Heavyduty transaxle and wetdisk a Shauna enjoys listening to fine brakes GATOR 6x4 A engine 4cyde John Deere A 120tHh payload capacity, including 400 lbs. for' operator and passenger when fully A Low ground preswre-ev- en A Continuously vaxiable transmissio- n- loaded no shifting or dutching A Low center of gravity design for stability controls automotive-styl- e A A Transportable by full-sipickup ly re A Hydraulic dump avail. . A lowing capacity A Heavyduty transude and wetdisk 1200-lb- brakes O fl&ooscvelt Vision Clinic 165 West 200 North, Roosevelt tlM WWw Jww tawntiH. Duigii COPY 1M a 722-29- 81 iI800l535IBIGlB 3BS$09E Utah West Hwy40 Roosevelt; 1SS7 m m.d 3 |